davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
AiRRoTHER OF GIRLS.

Rl6hO MEN VI 0INIos
Lady Dufi Gordon, that eccentric yet
keenly observing oriental traveller, rec
eFds that when, Abd-el- Kadirt was
expected at Cairo, whittier his fame asa
clean living, pure thinking Arab had pre-
reseded him, her, donkey driver ask
ed her II he was not Akhu-l-Benat "a
brother Of girls). Lady Gordon replied
that she did not know that be had any
isisteu .eThsl Arabs, o Lady,asald the
driver, "call that man q brother of girls
tosNhomI Allah bhasIl given a clean
heart to love all women as his sisters,
and stfength and courage to- fight for
their protection" This little incident
shows that these, so-cslled, beathens
have ideas Of their own on questions of
morality. 1t may be after all that the
western nations are not SO far In ad-
vance OF those eastern voluptu-
aries, In matters Of reverence
for women, as they fondly Inn
agine. Certain 1t is that no more
beautiful conception than this express
ed by the Cairo donkey driver, a. DOM.
mon 70 the Arab, has found Its way
into the proverbs Of sny language. The
khighthoed of Arthuf's round table was
committed to just such an idea as this
Arabs, but In nothing connected with
them does there appear so genuinely
foik idea, so to call 1t, OF this
reverence for womankind as appears in
the Arab conception Of it. Brother OF
girls" In this Arab sense--as meaning a
clean heart % think purely Of al women
as his sisters and strong arm to defend
them-is as far. above our American idea
offs ftmsshsry as day 10 from night, he'll
from heaven, Cleanliness and purity from
all evil and corruptlng things. Should
q ne W order OF living be brought IN by
the superior wisdom and civilization of
these times, and new patent Of nobil-
lily be issued to designate this new Or
der, what more fitting speculation could
be given the new knighthood than this
old Arabian phrase. Brother Of Girls.
When this character shall become
covered by our young men as the high
est honor and ohiefest distinction that
could, be conferred upon them, . new
day aud a better will have dAwned upon
American society. Our home life will
grow purer and cleaner, until vice and
debAuchery Of ali kinds will at least
cease to De considered respectable, and
the evil things that men do will not be
publicly boasted of, neither will the ir
sins sgainst womanhood be condoned.
When that time comes life Of unclean-
ness will exclude men from being re-
ceived into society, as fully as 1t now ex-
cludes women.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
The clown and the Preacher.

Dan Rice who was short time since
a resident of this city and boon COM
panion OF Henry Ward Beecher. when
heretnrnedfro .coliege. He>Wse then
practically an infidel and Dan. was al
humble exponent OF chris family which
be then believed but did not practioe@
- DIR. Ferris, of Richmend (Texss.- ~ VI
said, holds 3 pile of letters that passed
between Beecher and Dan In those days,
and which II was understood should not
be Published until after Beecher's
death. Ii Ia said that those letters Will
soon be published and will show pecu-
Oar hghtppongthee early life Of the dis
tinguished divine.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
Texas Patents.

The following patents were granted
to citizens OF Texas, bearing date
March "a, 1887. Reported expressly
for this paper by Louis Dagger Il CO.,
mechanical experts and solicitors OF
patents, Washington, ID. c.: 81 esog
A, E. Clark, Buckholts, deep well
NV. Harry, Fort Worth, metallic
single. a-e 49, ~ geo
e. NItsche and A. Kowalewsky.
wsco, combined saw-buck and drag
saw. .aet7.
g. N. Stone, Bolton. wash-boafd. $50
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
uNsTop rHE pEAF,EARs

The Juvenile Ranger,"a publication
Issued by the inmates Of the Texas
School for the deal, comes 20 the LaoHr
table with request that the joornals Of
thiS goodly stste should not forget the
institution 10 their excnanges. Ths Piles
IL made In behalf Of this Institution that.
while other states receive generously
Of the press in the way Of compliment
airy copies Of the principal dailies.
Texas has not followed so laudsble an
example. This, no doubt, is because the
matter has not been properly brought to
the notice OF the press OF the state. The
San Abtohiol LIgfr YIN hereafter take
pleasure In placing a copy Of Its daily
issue In this noble Institution and is
quite certain that the other dailles Of
Texas wiz very largely follow her ex-'
SIMPLE. The deaf enes whose ears are
Dhalt 10. out warsi. sounds have not the
esfs Of stneir ahderstaDdi ding closeti.
coming from alf parts Of Texas to
secure suoh education as can be secured
only In an Institution specially equipped
for making good, SO far a., possible, this
grave d4fsfcst tame ef dsahsa, every
aid should be given them In endeavoring
20 oversedfe the disability under which
they' labor In. securing an education.
Turning from things outward, concern
ing which they hear not, to things In
ward. and rslyins only -upes thAs, they
are greatly isolated from the active
world. Here they are taught to read.
and the thew world opened to them
should bot be 'oyerclosdsd iorlack Of
newspaper sunlight. To those In Q
great measure cut of from the ordinary
communications Of thought. which
make so much Of social and intellectual
life, these deaf ones, are peculiarly de-
pendent upon books and papers for their
enjoy ment. Give. them, BY all means,
every opportunity to know what is
transpiring In the great world around
them, and you add much Of sunshine to
their lives, Target. Increase their intellI-
gence, At them for bec6mlng more use-'
faI meubers Of society, snd fulfl to
that extent the great work Of human
helpfulpsss, to perform which, when
IpfeperIy fubdertAttn. H. ohs of nfs's
gssAt sse laxaties. aLst the ladies Of IAN
Antonio remember the deaf ones 10 the
Texas school, and send them occasionally
q package Of reading matter. Rest as
sdftd 1t VIM b gratefully received and
| tfSkSufeap ON rti QB9nO DIR
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

NNl,l IA trifen with any Throat or
g OONN ~ Lung Disease II you have
@ Cough or Cold, or the children are,
threatened with CroupoT WhOoping Cough,
use Aclcefs English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is q positive cure
and we guarantee IL. Price 10 and Doc
For Sale by Rsgland & Kennedy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
Nl,-..11 ~ ~ !. .. -. = I
"A GA r. d.

= 10 all who 49, sanerins from the errors and
indiscrst,ons Of youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, 1pssol manhood ~ ] will send recipe
thse WIN cure you, FREE OF CHARGE ThiAsfeat
tsnsdy ~ Discovered b5 : missionary IN SOUTH
Amsrica. Send self-addrsssed envelope 70 the
nv. Josxru =. mHAx. Ststiss p. Nsw Ysvk Gu
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
Take Notice,

Forthe hextithrtyId days, 2 win sen AZ
and below cost, ali styles OF boots and
shoes, In order to make room for, my
spring stock Of iadfeg and schildren's
shoes. Don't miss the opportunity to Sc
cure bargains. j. II. MxRoUART,
~ bnT srau No. IL, Soled aok street, ldi0
3-5lm Opp. Courthouse. r
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
Another LIE saved.

writes: SEsriy lat wiHtsf MY dauSnter VI;
Sttnckod with q severe cold. which settled on
Her lungs. We tried several nnedictues; none
seemed TO do her, any good, but she COM
tinued to get worse, and hnally raised large
amounts or blood from her hugs. We called
In family physlciun. 0ut he failed 10 DO her
uny g0ads AZ THE time "a frlend, who had
been Oured hy DR. WV. HALGss BALsAN FOR,
rHR LUNGS, adyised me TO give 1t trial. We
then got bOttle, and she began 10 Improve,
ana by the use Of tAroe botties was entirely
,urra6. flha n 1Ha4aaf.t.s# III .gavf LfIaf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

~ lf4HIFl TYP FOB BALL y F1H 10Y
: 600 pounds BREWER, With loase Italic;
al 10 good condition, With plsnty Of
AZ Az Az nav e.sas = aAeabosIdippe-t
Two pair wrohght-iron chases. FOR
seven coiug,n papet, with full ct Of col
= Aiso several io0ts of display letter
y re sS ~ az s. had It 4 Tow ngats,,
bv sSdressine +. 8. JoaSsoS, bs'
~ { Manager 8. A. Lfeiir.l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

Notice Is hereby given that in cause No
3022. on the docket of the district court OF
Bexar county, wherein Y. X Poehl IL plaintiff
ed Rmil Roshl dafandant- -interrogatoxiea.on
behalf of plaintiff have been nied propounded
70 A. Won Schw nrts md Carl ypD Sohw RITZ, OF
the county ana state OF New York and that
will issue a commission TO take the deposition
Of said witnesses on or after the thirtieth day
OF publication Of this notice.
diven under my hand and seal Of Once, this
the end day of March. A. ID, 1887.
GEO. X. DAsHIELL,
~ ~ Clerk. D. c.. Bexar County.
By n. YTuHRI. JR.. Deputy q 3ae-a0t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

For dyspepsia and liver complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every
fails to cure. For sale By Bowling q
Flood. 1-13-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
Tur hraienista are hsrnIne nnon tha

The hygienists are hsrping upon the
necessity ofdeftberate eating In order TO
good digestion and consequently good
health In this day OF disaster and dis
tress for the thousands OF poor who take
90 mach deliberation In theft eating thht
one neal lasts 81 day, such advice seems
superlnous. usny Of these people
wcuid olsregart the doctor's adviceif
the butcher and baker were willing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
1ssa3sesrs Hom oonaumpt.on, |, |. |.

ecrofala. bronshitips and general debility will
ltrv SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver OIL with
HypOphosphites they will ind immediate re-
lief and terminate benefit. Ehe medical pro-
fessi0n universally declare II q remedy OF the
greatest value and very palatable. Read: u
scrofula and debility in children. Results
most gratifying. Ny little patients take il
with pleasure. Nv A. Hubert, NJ. ID. Sails
bury, Ills.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
uhImpEAcHED INTEGRITY.

am IS. Broke down II years ago, and have
not been able to work since Have lost proper
action Of my hips and legs. For five years
scrofulous sores have appeared on inyscaip and
nose, and ct the same time my eyesight began
to fail, and for three years have been compar-
atively blind. Have been treated by eminent
physicians Of Inherent schools without cure.
have taken five bottles of B. b. b. made at
Atlanta, Ga.), and all scrofulous sores are
gradually healing. Inflammation about my
eyes has disappeared and there is some Inn
provement In my vision. Am very much ben
Gifted and relieved. and begin to feet like q
boy again-feel good. Ny strength and actiy-
ity are returning 10 my legs and hips. The B.
B. B. acts vigorously upon my kidneys. and
the great quantity of matter that has been
forced out through the skin is utterly fncredi-
BILE, often 80 offensive In odor as TO produce
nausea. refer to all business men Of La
Ladrsnge, Ca. january 10, 1883. dda ,1lio
sdl hhr .hdii--5iAG 1assl III u
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure Of Blood Poisons, Scrofulaa and
Scrofulous Swellings. Ulcers, Sores Rheumat-
Ism, Kidney Complaio rs, Catarrh, etc. can Be-
cure BY mail, free. a copy of our 8Spage Illus
trated Book of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and stsrIling proof ever before
known. Address sapts.ot, /, .,v c,os 'iiii
nta|t .NHiph ~ 1oi Atlanta Ga. y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28
moNoPoLIEs UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The supreDm,s lcouhrt) i thu stass ID !

"SNST S@iES 4NkSWSh I
The supreme court Of this ststs I'd ~
recent decision at Galveston, 10 the case
Of the city Of Brennan versus the Bren-
ham waterSofks irendefs = very hhpor-
tant decision In the matter of the pow
srs OF municipal corporations to grant
exclusive privileges to eompsples Dr.
persons. The Ndecision Of the Supreme
court. a. rendered In this matter, was
delivered by Justice.Slayto and Is ex.
hsustivs not only ss to this patticulAt
ease, but a. 10 the broader field of cor
poration powers. On this latter subject
the justice says: 1ff utuQ a
"Aunicipal corporations are given ex(
istsnce and clothed with powers to be
exercised for the general good. and the
latter are not 10 be coded away to the
smbarrassmsu9 of future legiAIafion to-
promote that good. The law contem-
plates and provides for the con urgency
Of more than one corporation organized
for like purposes 10 the same city, and
to permit grants Of privilege like as that
10 question world be to bind the hands
OF future legislative bodies In manner
that might result In the public detri-
Dent."
The court holds that the broad current
Of authority In other states bears With
II thepropsaisisn that sueh contracts an
the one ofthe sify ef Dssnhsm. granting
exclusive Privileges to the Water works
company ate ;esbopoliss and are SUCH
mopopo1 - ~ ~ CONTRARY n ltfa oon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

Are you made miserable BY indiges-
tion, constipation, dizziness, loss OF APP
petite, yellow skim Shiloh's VNalizer
ID . positive cure. . For sale by Bowling
q Flood. iasii n st,oisai, lrl3-6m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

70 The dude with . bead like 4 5-cent
wsteEmelon is very bold 90 loDg, as the
LIGHT reporters are cot aonto', nim, but
let him be careful. Reporters don't
sleep much and can dee intoiwins rooms.
sirens chambers. and iulose hacks pretty
thOrDuQhiv W n 4 pfs. IToa y 40 n 7tfFs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

r,sssSSS4kc'pp 4, IS sS ~ Fl


rsSf1HStS.e GIL 66aHabs rTo,p
dapes rail1t1zt0 ~ s6mAisnR9 pun
ishsd, By the psyuvpe sftO@illaonpe
- Of dollars .equired TO settle the dam.
ages for thsirsarelsssness at Forrest Hill
bridge, ID an erroneous one. After this
nsrtsrigsssJlsd With tho victins comes
the ssttkusAt Win tho Stase whose
statues have been violated BY this reek-
lees earslessness, THE efinInA .psgli1
gsnsen1n<Rhiehz % many=h0mes=hAge;
bseb bsresyed and 90 many hearts made
dumb with sosn6w. rhs reApd nai Utilities
Of ell shsss suszAstsA with shS lisss and
limbs Of thousands Of human beings
daily, 10 . most solem6196d sSsEedH onSI
The state csnnot throw too MANI safe
guards Ground the citizen. HI protee-'
ton from negligence and carelessness,
the result Of . grasping avariciousness
On the pxrt Of carrying corporations,
must BE- made the care Of the state in
such way - that those who are respon-
sible to the state for his safe conduct
will nnd 1t perilous to disregard such
trust. Somehow In effete Europe trains
don't crash through bridges. don't tele-
scope one another, don't fly the trsck
rounding curvs1 ten't ban up end ore
mate the people svea slough oompsrt-
ment doors Be lockdl ~ sueh things
can be avoided ~in EUROPE, t6ey can and
must b avoided here. The punishment
Of such criminal careIessnsss as that de-
veloped BY the examination into the
Forrest Hill disaster, must be prevented
ct all hazards. The only way 70 accom-
plish that 10 to hold the railway man
asemsnt respopsible for manslaughter
and sentence them @ . term OF yeats 1t
penal service. Nothing else will prevent
these horrible. disasters that are beeom-
ing .lsossthsf too frsqueht 20 American sr4c
railway lines. Il
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

THE Nathan Patton libel suit against
the Galveston IN 6pxs, Tor "a, GOO dam
ages, came OF 10 Waco on Saturday, and
the Galveston News goes on the even,
tenofpf tis way to hkbt more lfber sttfls
In waco with uhruffied serenity. Patton
came out minus his $4,000.
-r-Prs~~-~-rg brs 8r
THs London Lancet, that staid, con-
psrvatiVe medical Journal, sfirms POSI-
lively that oheW wing Tee leaves vii pro-
duoe tlsilaium inemens and cites chapter
and Fefss % chow when it was done IN
thaSolty. Had e occurred IN Texas and
CranAn had found Il out, he would have
included tea In his prohibition index.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-03-28

IN mn Subscribers to the WEEKLY LIGHT
llV,UUU wanoed, at onl, 81 year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-07

BY SCRIBBLER.

We will not have many peaches
in this locality this year but we
expect a large apple crop.
Miss Lizzie Rogers was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Herbert, one day
last week.
Will Ross came up home Sunday
and attended the sacramental meet
ing here Sunday.
Mr.. Ed. Alexander and his son
Mack were in Louisville last week
with cattle. Mr.. Bud English car
ried g fine lot or cattle there Fri
day.
Dr.. Mitchell of Columbia with his
son Early were in our burg several
days last week.
Mr.. James Shelton and his wife
and child, Mr.. Tom Shelton, Misses
Minnie aud Florence Zuccarello
were all visiting Saturday and Sun
day, The former at the home OF
Mrs. Shelton's mother in North AL
ALBANIA, and the latter at their home
near Pulaski. Miss Florence Ave
ra and little Matte Mckinney came
back with them and will spend a
week or two with US.
Bod English left us Saturday to
spend the summer in Texas. We
wish him a pleasant visit, and safe
return this fall.
There was a good attendance at
the c. p. church Sunday it being
sacramento day.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-07
Martin College.

Last Friday evening we were ia
yored with recital by Miss Mae
Boyd McCord. a musical critic
says: Il was pleased. The eve
ming was distinguished by the quiet
ease Of the young performer and
the marked attention of the audi
ence. Several Wel.-chosen selec-
tons were rendered IN an excellent
manner, showing the admirable
technique and taste of the pianist
and bespeaking for her shining fu-
ture. The Polish Mazurka by the
distinguished modern composer,
Schwarwenka, and the selections by
the well-known C0ncone were es-
pecially chaste and entertaining"
Several other young ladies will
appear in recitals, either elocution-
airy, vocal or instrumental, the idea
being to give each an opportunity
OF showing her powers in various
directions as cannot be done when
she gives but one selection of an
evening.
Misses Burton, GRADER and Bill
lington returned with Miss Hood
FROM her recent strip to Texas
They come to remain during the
summer and intend to continue
their studies with view of entering
the regular college classes next
year.
Judge Ward will deliver lecture
in the College Chapel Friday
April Is, at 8 p. N. Everybody is
invited and we trust large audi
ence will greet tire orator of the
evening.
Prof. Van Cleve is expected soor
and we all anticipate a most de-
lightful evening. though totally
blind, he is brilliant lecturer and
a finished performer OF the piano
He will appear in duets with Mis-;
Guysi and will also play her accom-
PAYMENTS to a few vocal numbers
The "F. III. Nelson Medal fo
scholarship arrived tonight. VINO
ever wins it may vel be proud of it
III, X,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-07
Giles County Medical Society

Pursuant to Adjournment the So
ciety met at the appointed hour,
104 O'Clock, a. ~, at Dr.. Wilson's
office and tue president, DIR. Deav
export, being absent, DR.. Carter
was called to the chair and presid-
ed with his usual grace and dignity.
After the reading OF the minutes
by the secretary, Dr.. Wilson gave
US a written report Of quite an in
teresting case of double vagina"
that he met with in his practice
which was listened to with pro
found interest by the society. DR..
Carter made a verbal report of q
similar case.
a ballot was then had upon the
applications of eighs physicians for
mem bership, and they were unani-
mossIy elected, and heir names en-
rolled. Indeed, might say we are
on boom, and our watch words are
onward and upward.
DR.. Bate opened the discussion
on .Lacerations Of The pereneum,
the regular appoiatee, DR.. c. G. Alb
ernatny, being unavoidably alb
sent. The subject was thoroughly
ventilated and its discussion by
those who participated in it showed
much learning and research.
Brothers, these monthly meet
ings make men Of US. 1t gives US
broader social and professional
views and creates in us higher
and deeper respect FOR our chosen
profession. We have enrolled on
the secretary's book Of this society
the names of many of our most
gifted and talented physicians, who
in these discussions, by giving free
ly and without reserve the produc S
of their brains, to those who are
here ready to learn, will do great
good and be of Unreasonable bene
fit to suffering Humanity in our
town and country; and | gilI again
take occasion to cay TO those who
have not expressed a desire to
unite with US, that TO be member
OF a harmonious, scientific and
hard working society like ours is a
recommendation not 30 be scofed at.
1t creates in Us new desires to read,
investigate and be up in the medi
cal world, and this 1T a.time, too.
when our store of knowledge is in
creaslng with more rapid strides
than ever before Known. You had
better keep up with the procession,
brothers, or you may get left.
WEN BATE, Sec.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-07
That Pulaski-Lynnville Game.

To the sporting editor of the Union.
LfNNvILLE, April 4.-The Pulas-
Hi version. of the game here Satur-
day is cel tainiy in keeping with the
disposition they exhibited. The
truth is that the Pulaski boys
are widely known as kickers. They
have played here several times, and
the above mentioned propensity
predominated. Pulaski had her own
umpire in the game Saturday, and
In the ninth inning kicked on a
home run made by johnson of the
Lynnvilles, claiming a foul, when
the umpire had decided to the con-
trary. The Pulaski catcher, Wells,
Withdrew from the game and, de-
spite the entreaties OF his own men,
refused to play further. At this
time Lynnville was % to Is, and
she certainly claims the victory be
cause Pulaski forfeited it by refus-
ing 10 flush the contest. When
Pulaski comes again it is TO be
hoped that her kickers will be left
behind. Umpire Morris won univer-
sal applause on account of his i'm
partial decisions and when he comes
to Lynnville he may feel assured OF
cordial welcome. w. NJ. S.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1887-04-07
Ola LynnviIle.
BY BOISDARC STUMP.

Miss Lula Garrett spent severa
days at Bufords visiting last week
Miss Sally Thurman of Maur,
lent US her charming smiles las
week.
Miss Ella West was in our vi
cinity last Sunday.
Mrs. Polk English and daughter
Miss Katie, paid US a flying visl
Inst Saturday and Sunday. We al
ways welcome such visitors.
Rev. Mr.. Moody preached at tn,
c. church last Sunday.
Our alliance meets next Sunda,
evening at 2 o'clock, and everybody
come out, the young especially.
D. B. Garrett was In Nashville
last week. There seems to be som,
attraction up there for him.
Mr.. John Wagstaff and wifi,
were in our village last San
day.
Our school here is still flourish
ing.
Miss Lena Thurman is boardin:
here and going to school.
Counting Is still in demand, 81
our bachelors had better look out